davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18

II Is the duty OF every person who
has used Boscbee's German Syrup to
let is wonderful qualities be known to
their friends In curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Group, Asthma, pneu
monia, aud in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use II with
out immediate relief. Three doses
will cure any case, and We consider it
the duty Of all druggists to recommend
II to the poor, dying consumptive, al
least to try one bottle, as $4,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year, and no one
case where 1t failed was reported.
Such medicine as the German Syrup
cannot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bot
ties to try, sold at 10 ceLts. Regular
size, 20 cents. Sold by all Druggists
and Dealers, in the United States and
Canada.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
RAD BOR SMITH,
The Minneapolis Kid, Adds Another Chap
ter to the History OF His Crimes.

The Minneapolis Kid. Adds Another Chap
ter to the History Of His Crimes.
One of the most difficult cases with
which our lawyers and courts have
had to do IL the disposal Of the young
rascal Robt. Smith, who has cut such
prominent figure before the public
since his arrest last summer. The
grand jury Of the last term Of cour.
found no true bill against him and he
was turned loose. Many OF our kind
hearted citizens have given him more
or less employment, fed him, and
given him money. But once more he
repays their leniency by attempting
TO tap the till Of the lunch counter 81
the Headquarters hotel. The night
clerk was sitting in the office about IL
o'clock last night when be heard the
alarm bell on the till ring several
times Going into the lunch room he
found the Kid under the counter try
ing to get the drawer open. He took
him into the hotel Office and sent for
An officer, who put him under lock
and key. He was brought before JUS
tIce Matheson this morning about IL
o'clock, and a warrant swore out for
him on a charge Of burglary. At the
n n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
VALE SPARKS.
He Makes His Farewell Bow to
the Administration, "Unwept,
Unhonored and Unsung."
Relations OF the Northern Pacific
to the Northwest-The Mani
TOBIAS Borrowed Plumes.
Sparks succumbs.

Land Commissioner Sparks has at
last yielded. The pressure brought to
bear was too much for even his Spar.
tan nerve and he has handed his res
ignation TO the President. He de-
fends his csuse in the ST. Paul, Min.
nespolls & Omaha land cases and con-
cludes H. follows:
"The office Of commissioner of the
general land office has been one OF ill.,
tense labor, imposing u constant
sense Of duty with view o. effecting
some good 10 the public. / have en-
deavored to discharge my full duty in
it, in the face Of many discourage.
ments and much calumny and abuse
from those whose Interests were to de-
feat the policies pursued. / have be.
lieved my line OF action to be correct
and thought had reason for the be.
lief that it met your approval. IL
these decisions foreshadow a change
in the official policy on this subject,
knowing well what this will mean in
a practical application, l could not OF
course with my sense of duty be the
instrument to effect the change. Hav-
ing ever, as now, regarded the COM
mission hold from you ~ subject to
your recall, and desiring to relieve you
of any possible embarrassment, l here
with tender you my resignation of the
office of commissioner Of the general
land Office and ask its early accept
ance. Aud In thus severipg my con-
nection with your administration l
Reg TO assure your OF my earnest wish
that the same wisdom, firmness and
integrity that has thus far SO emf
nentIy marked your administration
may continue to enhance you in the
estimation of your countrymen."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
Old Patent Medicine Men.

Twas asking an old druggist recently
what had become Of the patent medicine
men who advertised their wares so extern
sively forty years ago. There was old
DIR. Jacob Townsend's sarsaparilla, Mime.
Zodoc Porter's balsam. Brandreths pills,
and others whom l have forgotten. DIR.
Townsend made a mint Of money, went
deep into real estate speculations in this
city and was forced into bankruptcy.
Mrs. Porter sold out her business for
800, 200 and made herself comfortable.
The Brandreths live up in Westchester
county and are wealthy. The old time
advertisers Of these patent wares made
less Of a rush" than their SUCCESSORS,
but managed to ''get there all the same"
The greatest crash in this line came to
Walker. the vinegar bitters man, whose
wife at one time cut a magnificent dash
in Central park with her gold plated har-
ness. and who erected a town building
and library in his native town in Massa-
chusetts. ts.-Ncw York Cor. Philadelphia
Record,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
ONE or, THE LOST ARIs.
The Ingenious Way In which Wine Is Kept
from Fermenting.

from Fermenting.
"There is some unfermemed wine,"
said West street wine importer, that
will keep as long as is desired.
is there anything peculiar about the
method Of keeping III"
''Oh, yes. The pure juice of The grape
is pressed into the bottles. Then some
olive oil is poured in at the top of each
bottle. This effectually excludes the air,
and none can work down into the wine
to ferment it. At the same time any air
that was in the juice finds its way up
through the oil. Z"
"But one would suppose the oil would
flow into the glass when the bottle was
put in use"
THAT is prevented by sopping up the
oil with cotton when the bottle is un-
corked. The cotton absorbs it little by
little. All that is needed is little
patience"
The reporter mentioned the matter to a
doctor of divinity noted for bis researches
in ancient history and the manners and
customs Of nations.
THAT is real discovery" said he.
THAT is one Of the lost arts that Wendell
Phillips did not mention in his celebrated
lecture. This art Of keeping unfermented
wine was practiced by the Egyptians
many years before Christ. But it was
.ost. 1t has now been rediscovered and
is coming into general use. New York
Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
HONOR WHERE DUE,
The Pioneer Northern Pacific Railroad
More Enterprising and Progressive Than
the Manitoba

The Pioneer Northern Pacific Railroad
More Enterprising and Progressive Than
the Manitoba.
Commenting on the proposed Hell
eDa-Manilobs reception the Bismarck
Tribune rebukes the uncslled for die.
play and attributes II to the proneness
OF human nature to fly TO anything
that is new. Says the Tribune:
"Wbile the Manitoba, like all new
roads, has been making great dis.
play of its rapid railroad building
the Northern Pacific has been quietly
but vigorously at work repairing its
road bed, securing Uniformity OF
grade, strengthening bridges and bal
lasting its entire line. Ii has increased
its rolling stock and constructed the
finest engines in the world. For some
time these engines have been running
on old schedule time, drawing the i'm.
mense passenger trains with amazing
ease. 1t now transpires that the work
of these mighty engines thus far has
been simply for the purpose Of putting
them in condition for the real work
for which they were intended. They
have been smoothened aud adjusted,
and now that they are In perfect
working order and the track repaired,
the entire continent Is surprised and
delighted by the announcement that
the Northern Pacific will run two
through daily trains 10 the coast and
that il will put on fast train between
st. Paul and the Pacific coast, which
will be the finest and fastest transcon-
tinental train In the world.
"The Northern Pacific has made
voluntary reductions In freight and
passenger rates during the past year,
regardless of the Manitoba and at
points where no competition exists. II
ia now prepared to make fast time to
the coast and with its magnificent
equipment can surpsss any western
road in service, comforts, conven.
fences and speed. 1t will in the future
be q good road for the country, ss il
has been In the past, aud in conjunc.
ton with the Benton line OF steamers
will be most influential factor In the
upbuilding Of Bismarck. Much has
been said Of how the Manitoba will
monopolize the river trade which has
heretofore been tributary to Bismarck
but will be long time before that
road can compete with the Missouri
river and the Northern Pacific under
the present aggressive management OF
the latter.
"For the tourist II will ever be the
favorite route, as its scenery through
the strange, weird Bad Lands and the
enchanted Yellowstone Park cannot
be surpassed, and with the spirit OF
fairness and progress now being
shown by the management there can
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ney Sam Wildly, the Judge told the
boy that they had had enough of his
pranks. and would give him twenty.
four hours TO leave Yellowstone
county. If he was found here after
that time he would be committed and
held to await the action OF the next
grand jury. The boy maintained a
defiant attitude and made threats
against all those concerned 10 his ar.
rest, but said he would leave town.
He accompanied Sheriff Harris down
the road on the train this noon and lt
1t to be hoped he will mend his ways
but it is highly improbable, Is he Is "A.
old in crime rs he is young in year,
Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
A body for the Work.

When We have asccrtaincd what the
conditions are that produce these differ
ences IN man that together make a class
or type, we shall be able to produce that
class or type, and we shall also be able to
tell what type Of body is best suited for
given occupation and for residence in o
given country. Then we shall train
men SO that we shall no longer send them
into occupations with types Of body un-
fitted for the conditions Of that occupa-
ton, and consequently we shall he spared
the misery and loss Of those numerous
breakdowns from unsuitability Of type
that are now daily brought before u.s.
q. w. Hambleton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
Railroad Extensions Next Year.

1t begins to look rs though greater
activity would be experienced 10 rail-
road circles next year, than ever be-
fore. In this immediate vicinity al
least one narrow gauge system will be
we'll advanced, and possibly one o.
two Others now under consideration
will be inaugursted. No doubt what
ever exists that the Elkhorn will ex-
tend to Dsadwood and the b. and NJ.
and one or two other main trunk lines
will reach out for If not to the Hills
and beyond. Wyoming will secure
$50 miles of new road. General Man
ager Potter, Of the Union Pacific, has
announced that the Cheyenne and
Northern will be pushed $50 miles
further northward. Its terminus now
Is at the mouth Of Cottonwood creek
on the North Pl !tte river, thirty miles
southeast Of Douglas. The extension
will take the road to Buffalo, in the
center Of the grain region Of the terri
tory. The Chicago & Northwestern
extension, the Wyoming Central, will
reach the coal fields, 100 miles beyond
Glen Rock. which il ten miles west of
Fort Feiterinan. The Cheyenne Il
burlington will push north rom
Cheyenne, while another Burlington
& Missouri extension, which starts at
Broken Bow, Nebraska, will 20 thro'
central Wyoming. up the Big Lar.
annie river and across the Laramie
plaips, Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
Brain Power of womapkipd.

But before we can form any opinion as
to the fitness Of their sex TO produce half
a dozen immortals in a millennium we
must first ask if historic and social in.
f1uences have produced a generation Of
wOmanly precursors, and a group Of
women Of talent. out of which the miss.
ing immortal might have emerged. 1t
does not quite settle the question to say.
what is no doubt true, that If woEI.n had
stronger brains they might have pro-
duced both. The brains both OF men
and women exercise themselves habitu-
ally upon such stuff as the customs Of
their age and race set before them.
An enormous part Of the brain power
of mankind has been spent, or wasted. in
shifting the Philistines hip and thigh; an
enormous part of the brain power OF
womankind has been spent, or wasted.
in cajoling Samson. But the victories Of
Samson pave the way for those of Saul,
and the victories of Saul lay the founda-
tons Of the throne Of solomon. The
daughters Of Delilah found no dynasty,
though they help to upset a good many.
In other words, by following the fashion
which required men to fight, the men on
the winning side may drift into social and
political relations favorable TO the growth
of civilization, while the primitive divis-
ion Of labor, which confined woman to
the tent or homestead, cut them OF, as a
class, from the educational influences Of
power and free association with powerful
equals. Here and there a woman Of ex-
ceptional capacity and position might ap-
pear by chance among the rulers Of men.
but the opportunity would he owing TO her
connection by birth or marriage with the
privileged class, and would make no OPEN
ing for Others Of her sex.-Nineteenth
CaDf,try
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18

be no doubt of its popularity with the
people.
while the road has such brainy
men as Oakes, Ainslee and Hannaford
at the head IL need have no fear of in
jury by ordinary competition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-DiyisiOn No. meets 6rst ald second
Sundays Of each month,
X. Of H.-Meets drst and third Wednesdays At
1902. M, at ODD Fellows Hall.
Az. "A. M.-Iellowstone Lodge, No. 26, fret
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-iellosstone Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus Oommsndery, second and
fourth Thursdays,
l. % .. F.-Custer Lodge, No. IS, every
Monday At their hall.
LOO. F-sentinai Encsmpment, No. 9, hrst
and third Friday.
X. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
CK. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X, fL-First and third Fridays.
R-U. g. Grant Post, No, II, first and
third Tuesday,
10. g. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18

A kind Of peat moss belonging 70 the
sphagni. which Is indigenous in many
parts Of Russia and Siberia, Is succsus-
fully used as deodoriser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-18
FROM frame TO BRICK.

The UNDERSIGNED hereby announces ms Te"'o0@'
from the old stand to one of the neW ana con'o"'o"S
brick stores in the Graham Block on the south S'oe
Main Street between 9th and 7Hwhere,ctth enlarge"
facilities for handins his trade he wiH be Sta@ to re-
ceiUe all old customers and many neW ones
vr@ - STrTNER
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

fenes DeLssa a1zht hsze ealiel tas
s-lp4 = sPraxs - saa5w,zh . 'fsasssia ~
peesnntal yoalh. buE es uaAss. .zEiaksg
'l.sssd ihs taai sAfsr teEEesklas ses-it
snl two Aossrs sas Is waikiaE lmpisg
ta~ isek 81 sEs of IA S<ar- -ceis Inc sEszn
srs - foa HlEoa. siz L4ks = Clzis a.
- beaa1fzl river.
Aa1 neE ~s hAss sol sozasE1lax - say
q yeg
tae Alssiss. ppl az ths Il sseEr srs sleics-
WaEs compared saa ths 81 Cla.E rxsr
tts Aaison las ser pallsaAlss AL Gosla~
tzsp <ransisars. aer kinsly maasions snd
hsF sylvan cottages. ut shs hss noI the
suDdasd. enchanting scenery of tbs ~
tag. Ihs 0ns xisat. with battle axe
asia sloft Tie ether . 8 lhin-Eobsd dzmssi
Foiaptnous ss .tbs dreams Of PERSIA
hzrsn. We had rather have one dfsnght
Fom tnis blue DANUBE Of Ameries
tlan fTom az ne sGlphaf pools knosn o.
oEasi 81 iier Bnssnnie Majesty. The oae
is an aaearthly pkYsia. ths other sgolias
seoglaphieai snd s3aas.e isspirstion. AitsF
tnls. and ioF Is. the doss Esy euioy the
i0rmsf.
Ani al old sojouFnsr sE3 c0mfsde
aboard ship Is 0f ihls general opinion.
lie h4s .0oked into the heavens from
slauat Blame. saled down into Dead N4n ;
Glleh from hkes fsak. and expects TO
F9a across ne stgx With Cd sharon. aad
yet this h0aTy headed tourist unbssitzt-
Iugiy says give him the st. CAR riFer or
gre hin death And We might adj that
lnlsss he puis more VI the blue Danube
Ia bis dfin4s. aud ia2es them At longer
intervals than when navigating the Amsri-
can Walers Win "a the luxury viii soon
all him.
AL The rivers, bays and lakes Detroit
ward are Z lopian- smbEos.al They are
cold, picturesque and sparkling on grand
scaie, aud sarpass in scope and beauty The
r-sorts Of Grand Rapids. on the same scale
hat the City OF the straits excels Us BY a
population Of one hundred and ffty
thousand. But ve are the second town
IN the State-snd always viii De.
Prom here Port Haron), our medical
prescription. laudable cheek and pass,
viii carry us across the Upper Peninsula,
Via the straits OF Msckinaw, and If your
partially crippled tourist discovers any OF
King s0lOmon's Mines" he will write you
about them. But print no rumors OF our
being lost or assasinsted, Stanley fashion,
nor douot that We will do precisely as Sir
Henry did, If we come across some fair
Nyleptha in any Zu-Nendis OF our troubles.
We also propose to 20 to the bottom of the
newly-born gold mines at Ishpeming
peradventure, stay there. Cordially,
FARMER REYNOLDS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28


fse sAA So
ss
sszes csas baekss az suss.spaans
spsFytAlzx sesaas ca slzls saa snprosl.-
as.gto Ne fee. he 1sea IS sea.stsisx
b coaesnlsA.e tas pasl.e x&zs e Eoe4s Is
- 80 spezk. oaes 2ere Spa ale tes E4ef
s ysl saexa ia. 1 See a s9slss a. every
tarn-t'ia sks hsaFsns s.ese aa3 tes
sazta ssns4.h bas Is aess ass SLOW tat
an eoaeeitet. I'm tola - b2E ne COM
aaoc destiny 6 gxsstDezs
Does sayoas asa pon waat msag
doth Ihis oar Cessr fssd sasi be aas gro.n
- kssak. I snsssE 1 have alssys had
kllls sstimsls 0f ms abilities even ff0m nv
yoat1 tls 0Ct as ! sa bol9.
IL Hss good niea, 60 Tar ss Z s4nt 20
caution bGzinsss ue8 through by cfgsn
10 keep tbelr SHADES up ami gas @bssd
nig5ts. ~ coEFse every euS has done 20
a. along bat tAs 'uBFsasonl8g might BOT
ta.ns d i ard i sounds liss business. As
for ueclalmsa property. nothing 81 say
value Is lefs here l0Hg. but i. soaIcs vel
- <lfe aaeh atFlce.
Hos { saouli have saioYed IriHg a. the
time Whsn The Cd Roman c0nqaefofs Fe-
tafnsa ia triumph 20 The Eternal City.
. bringing their captive With lhem,
"-and fsere have -sg
ne iFs-e0s ca. alth psiiett expectation
10 see greal io@peg Fses ne streets Of so2e-"
of course ] should have been a great con
queros
feel more natura. with M sword on
any8ay and Why would i. net Dc 4 good
plan % ~esr IA al the tla1s' People from
out ~ tOHu and from the country pass ne
r..- L 4
some marx OF rank that al nlaY know 1
See Cl smith from the vulgar herd
j might carry 1t drzwn--but sOme lrck-
less wigat blinded by my imperial pres
ence. might impaie himself the con which
would &c SO unpleasant and aW kwari Tor
me.
Il some What s0othss my naughty spirit
ben passing down the streets 10 receive
the salutes OF nay sabordinates and occupy
ing ne position ! do l think the people
generally olght 70 salute as a matter OF
pOiileness and recognition OF authority.
/ must practice \ penetrating glance tax
ing up hard glass and trying effects on the
streets. 80 whenever l choose 1 can transhx
a man By my stony stare which will seem
10 say 20 him, beware Smith hss Lis eye
on you"
This matter OF sn increase of salary for
the patrolmen TOO. | think | shall give IL
my approval. / don't grudge il TO them,
by no means. on the contrary / mean 10
apply for an increase myself. As the old
man said while you're gettin', git =
plenty"
Here | am. Smith, intrusted with the
guardianship OF a city of 5000 people not
receiving as much a some bank cashiers,
railroad presidents, etc, do for their trifling
services.
Eyings! Ny strong sense of responsibility
is worth alone a good round sum, TO say
nothing OF the strain on my thinker and
nv invaluable services ID the CITY.
am resolved 10 demand increased com
pensatiOn next Thursday. and / will get
''my organ" 10 write up-but here iimid
knock was heard that put an end to the
revere.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

I1ie Verse la sa.d - t4ss aAt his moss
tarslas sxDleiis All adventures 90 . sis<
hsd a. Piazza fle isags.ea 1ader -ae -
aad - re nls,sa - slas Nsg sAron Aaa-
chzaszea zaa DeEoe bso< sa.slaF sz@'lf-
sious. aad saiis rlsa uaticzi.y .it saay pc
&c zs1si bz.ae4 saa ezzes - bsimo1t
fer tas oass $50 n.enths. tie ara,sr aAs
ssssrAl ln.ss e'n.4Iaa4g.saisl lns globe
III has aaafel slephaats Ia ce5ion, sissizh-
tered hzsfs Is ths ssnsiss ei inaia lzasesa
wHd mustangs "a tlas plains % isfas snot
a.iIsassIs saa coaFtsd ersoies IN the 0Esazs
ssa mazaol.a xroses of fiofii4-ssiE a.
~ags q ssks ae saisig and sscuss.y an
,aaYsd a. faat sciAtlesi nsfoof- Belmont.
WAo 8ssats lhAI "a soai, both IA alszms
s1d ia lEa8es caa maze asiighiiul VOYAGES
illdspsndsns u ths BODILY sssy Aks a
bird sitn ia door 8f ils csze fafoEn epen'
Wav. tbeIs are sua,irs,is 20 lussis a. tns
eas Summer -es0rts eAase names are IN
rszsssss.ie Thss 5aihs a lae saff a. Long
Bransh. f0as 9a .hs sstsrs a. Az1<inzs
pray mita The sistsss az baY Yes. t4ks
ms.lical treatment a. tAs Hot spdD<. " a.
n Cismsls and even 8lt only oecsal0n-
az rake "a tEs 'iscx pot a. Saratoga
SsnAsr f.e4laatisn. % a Dad state ot
aaslrs a. the 5aax can eoness a royal
splrit Al hems-ll i be hero.es.lg amo.-
t1ls. lis soui is Is sinss. - ialssinstion
rsi.ro4d pass. and aay osd.aAfy delegate
oaz4t 10 be aus ~ stand o1 ootsl
b.
Bat. aqaanU a ye poetical prelude 70
psfsmDaialing adssa lgfes.
We a-s isayeliag. body and brains a.
vel a. iaaey. - say nothing about our
poc xet5ooz which Itself borders on the
ethereal Tie doctors ordered Il. where
upon ~ negotiated loan from one
Of them saE-honss ai1leged with
an sonoriaAl dsgs.opmsnt Of cred
ulitY. lie undoubtedly desired
d lay Up treasures IN Heaven where
moths d. not corrupt or thieves break IN
snd slsal snd Nc braysly helped him Ac-
Complish bis .4adab.e obiect
The wsy - DetFoig Was picturesque and
Jolly enough. only we cannot truthfully
represent Our adventurous sell as a pioneer
explorer Of the country. Colonel Fremont
snd Klt Carson had followed the trail OF
TIE D.. g IA. q NJ. few days ahead OF Is,
bat assf crossing the river into Windsor.
We claim me rights Of an original dlsc0y-
srer NOBODY ever head OF the town be-
fore. or could they MAKE satisfactory excuse
for visiting il-except. perhaps, McGsrigle
and "a occasional bank othcsr
b.. Sandwich where We had been CON-
manded 70 drink and baths IS an entirely
different part OF the Western Hemisphere.
You x0 oat from Windsor on street car.
and begin to smell the place soon after
wards. for the climate two miles around
Sandwich IS a pronounced combination OF
smbrosis and poiscat. NObody can doubt
thsr this sulphur spring Is the main outlet
70 he suiphuroGs regions. You can chew
the water. and with the addition Of a little
teacle, manufacture rhsunatic-ysa, Garth
nrtic and emetic pills out OF the atnos-
phere.
We took one bath in hygsnic cows he'd
snd have held our Roman nose and avoided
people ever since.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
fire Portrait Work.

Prof. WI l.. Knowles, who has made
several short visits TO this city in the inter
est of art work, Is again here for few
weeks and has opened a studio at "a Wild
dicomb blotk, Monroe-st., where he would
be pleased 10 see his former patrons. He
also extenbs cordial invitation TO the
pu0lic 10 call and examine specimens; his
work comprises all the popular styles.
namely water colors. India ink, Pastel
crsyon and oil. His new method OF en-
iarging and finishing from old pictures
produces beautiful results. Portraits from
sittings il desired Take the elevator.
Room "a Widdicomb block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
A Chicago Insurance Man sho

A Chicago Insurance Man shot at Toronto.
ToEoSro, Aug. "a shocking murder
OF prominent citizen took place here last
night or early this morning. The con-
stable when extinguishing street lamp
on Dufsrin-st. at the outskirts Of the city,
found the body OF VIM. Freshman. who is
an agent for the Chicago Masonic Insur-
ance Company, lying across the sidewalk
with a bullet wound in the left side Of his
head over the ear. A SIX shot revolver
was found near the body. A large sum of
money and a gold watch and chain are
missing from the body.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

Ring teld phone No. 9i9.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-28

The Grand Centra! restaurant. formerly
the New York Oyster House at 81 and so
Pesrl-st., isIopen ell night and every night,
and under the management of James Nc
Clay, IS growing more popular every day.
all kinds oE order cooking and fresh Oys-
teIs always on hand.